davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

advice 10 Mothers
Mrs. %iuslow's Soothing syrup should Al.
ways be used for children tocthlng. II soothes
the child softUus thu guns, hllays ali mains.
cures wind collie and rs Tho best remedy Tor
dhrih "a.
Why will YOU suffer with those ter.
rlble bilious headaches, when Morris
Cascarnc never fails to drive them
away?
Go to VIM Cameron ~ Co., FOR
your lumber, shingles, blinds, ce.
mcnt, etc.
Dcane photographer, south Fifth.
For any case OF nervousness. sleeu-
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion.
dyspepsia. relief is sure in Carriers
little liver pills
90 to W. "A. Williamson IL Co. for
ilne perfumes and all toilet prepare.
lions.
Motifs Cascarine l. positive cure
for dyspepsia. Pleasant 10 take. mild
III action and untaiing in cure.
PARSONS Specials. best 8 ccut cigar
in America, Old Corner.
Drink Famous, Mt the Old Corner.
Best 10 cent drink in America
Famous
Bismarck.
The elegant Tony Faust beer at the
Bismarck.
Constipation originates numerous
fatal diseases. Morris Cascnrine will
remove all traces Of this disorder.
Real Estate Boom.
on can ssvc tho price of a house
ana lot by buyinga suit OF clothes
aud straw hat AT Levine Bros.
Deane, photographer, South Fifth.
bismarck.
Has all the best domestic and i'm.
ported wines.
Buy your drugs and medicines from
W. "A. Williamson ~ Co. and save
money
Deane, photographer, South Fifth.
Take your prescriptions to w. A,
Williamson Il Co.
The Emeron piano still takes the
lead.
Forsythe " Corey's scaris are very
smooth and new.
bismarck,
Bismarck has everything OF the
best
Deane photographer, South Fifth.
Our thirty-seven different depart
ments are all offering choice spring
goods, SANGER BROS.
Williamson " Co. lead the city in
cheap prices on drugs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Doane phoIogrnpher, oouth Flfth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Forsythe ~ Corey's scarfs are very
5 mooth and new.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Go to W. "A. Williamson Il Co. for
tine perfumes and all toilet prepara.
lions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Morris Cascarine is positive cure
Tor dyspepsia. Pleasant 10 take. mild
III action and untaiing in cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Bismarck.
The elegant Tony Faust beer at the
Bismarck.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Buy your drugs and medicines from
w, A. Williamson ~ Co. and save
money.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

\ on can ssvc the price of hou-C
and lot by buying u suit of clothe.
aud straw hat at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Constipation originates numerous
fatal diseases. Morris Cascarine will
remove all traces Of this disorder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

las all the best domestic and i'm
ported wines.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Parsons Specials. best 5 ccut cigar
in America, Old Corner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

The Emeron piano still takes the
lead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Best 10 cent drink in America
Famous.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-16


>kILLTtL >IitnIRI
IA important Operation tor HERNIA
LOUISVILLE kE., April 1.-The
most important operation ever per.
formed ~ tAe city lO- pua tools
place this morning The patient was
John j.. ~ar.c-, who has been -uiiet-
~ from heruh 100 u worst torn i'r
several months. About ANchr '-J
hc strained uliu-, Z 80 severely tahi
the iute-tiuc- were forced out " ihe
norma position ana formed -A'
TWO Ie't lH 4'u-' w -. ''I ,o"'' ~
''"'' 49, go ii"l..... .., ,,'...l-
r,,,.~'.
H.. t.,,'t..i- '.,,i.,..'',,-
',' '...,'. ',',,,....,. AL r..,,.l'-
''''.' ., .''',''' - ..r'-.,
''.'' ~ .,.;...,
..',,.., ''r.
va, ~.
'"' .t,''D'lsst'','.'. .I.ys.,.o,. ana
r',''''' ..,'..'....,.,,. .,.., '"iuir1
'''.'''''
4..,...t,l.,-,
4, ,,-.,- .i..-
'.'.,....
IVY ''. ,'.ora,.,.,
u'. 10
'",t.0l .t,..,., ~
VI WY '"' 'n''''' ,..--,"',,.''' '.' .,,-..,..,
PUu"'' "''' va, '''''- ~, ,,....ra,..,,,7
N4'l ~ ''''''' ,.,.'. -,
"'', - '''0i NJ ~ W. .,'.,i,.,.
s"o .'''''7 80 ~ "'' MI
u"I 'nc cue vas 49," ~ ''''t ''''o
'"+'' l'N'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-16
A MEDICAL SPECIALIST.


>u,n Indeed - thu celebrated Dr. -, -.
pcuitt >.ourti.' Former pro-
,cpt"r. VINO ia. Been called t.
waco To- assist rim with Ii>
Immense Pra,tit'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-16

Among the -pc laliat- Of tho day
none are better snown, or have been
more -uC.e--iIu than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08

The whole number admitted to the pub
lie schools this year is 1l.244, an increase
of 1,407 over last year. The number en-
rolled in the German classes during the
month of October was 2.0S6, an increase
of 473 over the corresponding month of
last year. On account of
THE CROWDED CONDITION
of the LOngfellOw building at Merriam
Park, it was suggested that building
be rented for school purposes in order
that justice may be done to the pupils of
that section. The report of the super
intendent closed with feeling tribute
to Mrs. NJ. Z. JennesS.
The following teachers were appoint
ed: Miss Lucy Bolton, of the Van
Buren, school, to the principalShip of the
Grant school; Miss NJ. Tanning to the
primary department of the Grant school
at a salary of $50 per month: Miss l.. h.
O'Brien and Miss N. l.. Hills as teach
erS in primary department of the German
school; Miss NJ. Nolan as assistant in the
primary department of the Mcclellan
school, Miss Callahan to the Jackson
evening school. Miss l.. A. Smith to the
third grade of Lafayette school and
Miss Margaret COrbett TO the German
evening school. Upon the recommended
ton of the committee on teachers,
Thursday and Friday, Nov. "a and %,
were made school holidays. A motion
was passed authorizing the opening Of
an evening school in the Baker build
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08

cut down his majority considerably be-
low that of Mr.. Whyte. My latest adj
vices from Maryland indicate that we
will give a rOusing Old-time majority
for the Democratic ticket and the pres
ent administration tomorrow, and the
kickers and malcOntents will be rel
egated to the ObScurity where they be-
long,"
-
''For the past five weeks" said Spe-
cial Examiner w. G. Brock, Jr., of the
pension bureau, as he sat III one of the
leather-upholstered chairs in the ro-
tunda of the Merchants yesterday after
noon, my duties have kept me in Mon
tana, Idaho and Dakota, looking up evil
dence III pension cases. Many of them
were suspended for technical evidence,
and L shall have some good news for the
claimants as soon as L return to Wash
ington and make my report. InveSti-
eating pension claims is not sinecure
by any means, and l am fOrcibly re-
minded of this fact by twinge of rheu-
matism contracted while lying out on
the prairie in Montana. Fifteen de-
greeS below zero was what our Their
mOmeter indicated. and | am hurrying
East with all the expedition possible"
4 ~
Lieut.. T. NJ. Woodruff, in charge of
the weather bureau in the chamber of
commerce building, stated yesterday
that the cold wave flags hOiSted were to
prepare the people of st. Paul for a drop
in the temperature ten or twelve de-
grees below the freezing point, or in
other words, about twenty degrees
above zero. The cold wave was from
the northwest and the lowest point
would probably be reached tomorrow
morning, after which warmer and clear
weather would prevail.
when few years ago we were only
able to predict the weather about
twelve hours in advance" said Lieut..
Woodruff, under the new system we
give it fully twenty-four hours, and this
will be of incalculable advantage to
shippers. especially those of freight or
perishable material that is likely to be
affected by the frost"
While the lieutenant was explaining
the condition of the weather the engin-
eer of the cable company called to as
certain the prospects for lower tenn
perature, as he wanted to govern his
operations in laying the concrete filling
of the existing excavations. When told
that the thermometer would register
about twenty degrees above zero he
said that he would continue the work
during the night, asshe had laid concrete
at about the same temperature without
any bad results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
SOCIAL NOTES.
Numerous Minor Entertainments
---PerSonal Notes i'm General.

Henri Van Ellemeet will give the first
recital of his pupils at Dyer Bros next
Thursday evening. A programme of
twelve numbers will be rendered by
Mrs. II. Van Ellemeet, Miss May
Strong, Miss Edna Zenzius, Miss Viva
COnver, Miss Ida Greene, Miss Louise
Dyer, Miss Jennie Thomson, Messrs.
Van Ellemeet, Charles De Lacy and j. +.
Merrill.
The Baptist Social Union of st. Paul
will meet at the First Baptist church
this evening. A banquet will be given
at o'clock in the church parlors. Sew
eral hundred will be provided for.
Miss Kelly, of Ashland avenue, gave
lunch yesterday afternoon to party
of Minneapolis young ladies, the Occa-
sion being in honor of ner birthday and
class reunion.
Mrs. viii J. Evans, well known among
the musical circles of st. Paul, will no
doubt visit this city during the winter
with Nine. Rive-King.
Mrs. J. II. Burwell and Mrs. E. c.
Boyle, of st. Paul, were guests of the
Shattuck school, Faribault, last week.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul Metho-
dist union will meet Wednesday at the
Merchants hotel at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Prof. Congdon, of the West SIDE,
has gone to WinOna to visit Miss Jennie
Munger and Mrs. Cecil Gray.
The Capital City Dancing club will
give its third social hop Tuesday even
ing, Nov. u, at Drake hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garrison will en-
terrain the Merriam Park Social club
next Friday evening.
Miss Julia Perkins, of st. Louis, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Will Garri-
son, Of Merriam Park.
Miss Gates, of Iglehart street, viii en-
terrain the Zenith circle on Friday
evening next.
Miss Jennie Duley, of Arlington
Heights, gave progressive euchre party
last evening.
Gates A. johnson, Jr., entertained
few friends ar his home, PIG Louis street,
last evening.
Prof. w. n. Burritt will give a mu-
steal this evening at FOrd's music
rooms.
Mrs. H. Sheire. who spent a few days
at Hastings last week, has returned
home.
Mrs. G. R. Bartram. of Lake City, is
entertaining Miss Lizzie Jacobs, of this
city.
The Misses Barrett, or Kentucky, are
guests of Miss ClOugh during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson have
returned from a short visit to Faribault.
Miss Hattie Mores. of Winona, IS the
guest of friends in the city this week.
Mrs. Beckner, of st. Paul. is the guest
of Mrs. Fink, of Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. F. A. Norrish, of st. Paul, is the
guest of Hastings friends.
Miss HitchbOrn has returned from a
short trip to Hastings.
The art reception given by Miss Cecil
Payen will close this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
Total, thirty pieces
Chamberlain Arrives.

New YORK, Nov. 7.-Joseph Cham
berlaln, member of parliament for
Birmingham, and delegate to the Wash
ington fisheries commission, arrived
from Liverpool on the Etruria this
morning. The revenue cutter Manhat-
tan took the illustriOus visitor from the
Etruria and landed him at the barge
Office, where he was received by Will
lam Lane Booker. British consul gen
eral. and Hon. William Smith, deputy
minister of marine of Canada.
What about the mission upon which
YOU have come Over?o was asked.
well, of course, as diplOmatist,
cannot state anything definite as to eX-
actly what course of action | am going
to take up in my efforts to make an
amicabie settlement of the existing I'M
pleasantness about the fisheries. 1t de-
DendS very much upon circumstances.
J i cannot see why what slight difficulty
; does exist cannot be settled quickly
and easily. Two countries stu
{ ated as England and America are, even
though on the most friendly terms with
each other must have occasional clashes
of conflicting interests. How could it
be otherwise? Well, this is just such
an occasiOn,- the pure outcome of cir
cuUlStdlCcS WniCI littFC SOt " OC illOu!-
fed to prevent similar clashes in the
future"
&c How long do you expect to remain
here on this undertaking."
I sob, [ intend to stay here some time.
Twill remain in New York few days
and later should there come an adjourn
ment in the work of the commission l
intend to spend couple of months
. studying the institutions of your eoun-
try. i intend to do that anyway,
whether before or after l have COM
pleted my direct official business"
Mr.. Chamberlain was asked for all eX-
preston of opinion ON the Irish Ques-
ton. but asked to be excused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
WHITE MEMS BULLETS,
Before Which the Crow Indians Could
Not Stand.
GEN. RUGER IS HEARD FROM.
The Fight Seems More Disastrous Than
the Newspaper Reports
Had 1t.

At the army building yesterday there
death of Sword Bearer meant the end of
trouble on the Crow reservation, since
the superStitiOus aborigines were con-
WINGED that their chosen leader was only
mortal like themselves and could not
protect himself against the white mems
bullets.
GEN. RUGER HEARD FROM.
Gen. Vincent last evening received a
telegram from Gen. Ruger, at the Crow
agency, i'll which he said:
Surrender of the refractory Crows
was demanded On the 5th inst. from the
chiefs. They were not delivered in the
time fixed. A smart skirmish then en-
sued, III which Sword Bearer was killed,
also three other Indians and one cOrpO-
raj. len prlvateS were wounded. All
the Indians that were to be arrested,
also Chiefs Crazy Head and Deaf Bull,
who are implicated in the troubles, are
III the guard house at Fort Custer.
From later information received it
is thought more Indians were killed.
The trouble is quel1ed and the annui-
ties will be issued on the 9th instant.
Gen. Ruger will remain on the ground
for a few days until the Indians dis
perse to their homes" added Gen. Vim
cent, land it may be a week or more
before he returns to st. Paul. There
will be no cutlery now on the part of
agitatOrS that the Indians were not
fairly treated in this matter, for Gen.
Kruger gave them ample time to comply
with his demands, and when they were
not complied with he attacked them as
he said he would"
Col. A. F. Rockwell considered it
lucky shot that cut off the Indian leader
and thus nipped an uprising in the bud.
ut has been claimed for some time
past" remarked the colonel, "that Gen.
Ruger was going too slow in this mat
ter, but he was only maturing his plans
carefully, and note the result. AS soon
as he had arranged matters ON what he
considered a satisfactory basis, he gave
the Indians an opportunity to comply
with the demands of the government,
treatment was applied and the question
settled. Undoubtedly some crack
marksman was told to draw a bead on
Sword Bearer, as the prime mover in
the conspiracy, and his work was faith
fully performed. There will be no
further complaints against Gen. Ruger's
method, for he has demonstrated his
ability to cope with the Indian question,
and, like a West Pointer, in a thor
Oughly practical and soldierly manner.
Indian Agent Armstrong. who has been
cooperating with Gen. Ruger in hand
ling this matter, is likewise a West
Point graduate, and the result of the
campaign cannot fail to be gratifying
alike to the war and interior depart
mentS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
CARNIVAL DIRECTORS
Are Beginning to Get Ready for
the Winters Sports.

Are Beginning to Get Ready Tor
the Winters Sports.
The annual meeting of the StOckhold-
erS of the Carnival association was held
at the Ryan last evening, among those
in attendance being MeSsrs. F. b. Clark,
ID. r. NOyes. Albert Scheffer, J. S.
Robertson, George Thompson, Robert
Mannheimer, A. S. Tallmadge, l.. III.
MaXfield, j. I'll. Hanson, A. Allen,
John Summers, George Benz, S.
s. Eaton and Lyman Stone,
Gen. Averill and Col. McCloskey.
According to the report of the auditor
of the association, the last carnival cost
i'll round numbers $4,000, and the new
undertaking will require fully that
amount to make it a success. There is
balance on hand that will be made the
nuculeS of fund for the new associa-
ton, and in addition it is pro-
posed to issue $4,000 worth of
stock in certificates of $40 each
such shares to be worcestershire.
1t was the opinion of all the speakers
during the evening that st. Paul could
not allow the ice palace to be eliminated
from its winter amuSementS, and with
view to obtaining a reflex of public SEN
timent on the subject. another meeting
will be held at the chamber of commerce
Thursday evening, the 10th inst, at s
O'Clock, to which all interested are in
Vited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday S911, 7O2.47.

Bank clearlngS yesterday S911 ,IO2.47.
The L. S. Grant school ON Arkwright street,
neal, Jessamine, will open this morning.
Horace G. Stone, of st. Paul, was yesterday
admitted to practice in ali the courts of this
state on certificate from the supreme court
OF the state of Illinois,
The captains of the police will compete
for fine beaver coat to be given by the
Catholic fair to the captain getting the most
votes for his popularity. Pools are selling in
favor of Capt. Bresett.
h John Mccain was sentenced to the work
/ house for ninety days for stealing vest con-
tanning two watches and a S10-bill from a
fellow boarder named Leonard Sanders in a
/ lodging house on Robert and Fifth streets.
Joseph Fleck and Frank Art, charged with
working gambling device, were held for a
| hearing to-day. They were arrested at Will
myers saloon, Concord strest, where they
were operating timeworn ''pea-and-shell;'
fake.
before the railway commissioners at the capt.
toll at O'Clock this afternoon. prepared to
show why they object to a Minnesota wheat
inspector doing business at Wisconsin ele-
vatOrs.
Chief of Police Clark instructed his men
yesterday to enforce the ordinance relating
TO the stoppage of street cars on crossings.
The law requires cars to stop only on the
crossing of the second walk at street juno
lions.
Inc ury goOO store OF Mullen q Bona. NO.
III Dakota avenue, was entered by a thief
Saturday night at 1 l 80 o'clock. Mr.. Mullen,
returning from the opera, found him at the
money drawer and frightened him away, the
thief securing only about 81 in small
change.
The governor has appointed Lambert
Haegele, of Hennepin county, Henry Feig,
OF kandiyoh1 county, and A. 5. Bradford. of
Dakota county, members of the new board
of audit Of the State Agricultural society.
This is in compliance with law passed at
the last session of the legislature
The appearance at Sackett & Virgins dime
museum yesterday of Lester HoWard's Com
edy company was quite an event in the his
tory of that institution. This company is
above the ordinary run of dime museum COM
panies. The engagement will be the central
attraction for all the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
TO BEAUTIFY SUMMIT.
Annual Meeting Of the Summit
Avenue Association.

At the annual meeting of the Summit
Avenue Boulevard and Park association
yesterday the secretary said that there
were thirty-five paying members at s. a
head, representing S175. There yet re-
mains s. in the treasury. 1t was de-
cided to pay Mr.. Murdoch $50 for legis-
lative services in the Marshall avenue
bridge matter out of collections of ar
rearages. Mr.. Moore stated that the
work on the boulevard had been let and
was being pushed rapidly.
Mr.. Wheeler was appointed to act
with the city engineer in securing uni
formity in setting trees on the bOule-
ward between Kent and Lexington ave-
nue. He was instructed to set them not
more than five feet from the outer edge
of the sidewalks. Mr.. Caulfield said
that water mains would be laid from st.
Adams to Victoria street, on Summit
avenue, as soon as houses were erected
there and a demand made for a water
supply. The estimated cost would be
$4,000 per mile. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Gen.
C. c. Andrews, president; E. j. Hodg-
son, vice PRESIDENT; E. S. Talmadge,
secretary; r. B. Wheeler, treasurer;
L. Warner. j. f. Moore, James King,
executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-08
THEY GO TO PRISON.
Men Convicted at This Term of
Court Sentenced by Judge
Kelly

Men Convicted at This Term of
Court Sentenced by Judge
Kelly.
The prisoners found guilty of indict-
mentS were brought before Judge Kelly
at ) D. III. yesterday for sentence. At
torney Locke pleaded extenuating cir
cumstanceS in the case of w. j. Shan
non, convicted of stealing a satchel last
August at the Union depot. He init
mated chat Shannon had endeavored to
shield another man, and that he had a
mother to support. The court sentenced
him to one year and six months at the
Saltwater prison. Harry Reed, for the
shooting of the salOOnkeeper, Tony
ADD. was next brought forward. His
laWyer. Mr.. Butcher, called the court S
attention to the fact that the jury had
recommended mercy. He was convicted
of assault in the second degree. Judge
Kelly inflicted the minimum penalty
under the law, two years in state
prison. His honor gave Mr.. Reed some
kindly advice relative to the use of in
toxicating liquor and carrying firearms,
and he hoped the prisoner would stop
both habits when he became a free man
L.
1t that is palliating, and his assault was
provoked. and to some extent, eXcuSa-
BILE. A. 3. CarotherS was sent to the
WorkhOuSe for three months for petit
larceny. Thomas Ryan could not plead
any eXtenuating circumstances. 1t was
proved against him that he cut with a
razor, without cause or prOvOcatiOn, a
SWede on the Washington street stair
way. and he was convicted of assault in
the second degree. The judge also
connselI d him against the use of liquor,
and sentenced him to two years and
eight months in the penitentiary.
MINOR COURT DOINGS.
The city license case of Florence Ber-
nan, railway ticket broker, against the
city, has been argued and submitted to
Judge Brill. This is made the test case,
and the cases of C.. G. Kimball, w. r.
.Gett and milford & Co., have been dis
missed ON plaintiffs motions.
b Judge Brill is hearing arguments in
the case of Joseph RothSchild against E.
p. Lewis and the city, to determine an
adverse claim to the east forty feet OF
lot 4. block ,. Elicit. Bernheimer &
Arnold's addition to West st. Paul.
Sylvester and Grin Kipp have filed a
notice of appeal from the award made
bv Commissioners John B. Oliver, Geo
Nitseh, ST.. and David Day, Oct. s. fol
damages accruing from the condemna
ton proceedings for right of way of the
Minneapolis d st. CrOiX Railway com.
pany. through their property in section
6, township %, range %.
The appeal of d. J. Hennessey from
the award of the Minneapolis & St
CroiX, amounting to $1,000, was on trial
in Judge Kelly's court room. The com.
pany. according TO HennesSey's view OF
The case, took up about seventeen and a
half acres for its rightOf way, and some
of the corners are cut off and property
more or less damaged in seven quarter
sections in White Bear township, west
of White Bear and Bald Eagle lakes
He leaves the amount of damages to the
jury. Senator Davis and II. J. Horn
are trying the case for him. and c. d
O'Brien of this city and Frank Larrabet
of Minneapolis represent the railroad.